Running back Tyren Jones was charged Tuesday with second-degree possession of marijuana and released on $1,000 bond, according to Tuscaloosa, Ala., police. Later in the day he was dismissed from the team by coach Nick Saban.

Jones and 25-year-old Brandon Lee Hansberry were arrested Monday morning after police stopped a car for speeding. The officer smelled marijuana in Hansberry's vehicle and found pot and a scale inside.

In February, Jones was suspended indefinitely from the team by Crimson Tide coach Saban "for conduct not to the standard of the Alabama football program." He has yet to practice this spring.

Last weekend, safety Geno Smith and defensive lineman Jonathan Taylor also were arrested in two separate incidents. Taylor was dismissed from the program on Monday.

Jones rushed for 224 yards on 36 carries last year for Alabama after redshirting during the 2013 season.

The shooting was reported around 9"40 a.m. in the 900 block of G Street.

Oczeus was led away in handcuffs from a home on South C Street, four blocks away from the shooting scene.

Residents were told to stay inside as heavily armed deputies, a K-9 unit, motorcycle units and a search helicopter scoured the neighborhood. The perimeter spanned multiple blocks, and several streets were shut down.

The victim has been identified as 27-year-old Frantzcens Auguste by his family. Auguste’s brother said he was shot in the head behind their house on G Street Tuesday morning and died in the ambulance on the way to the hospital.

“[Auguste] is a good guy. Even though he has mental problems, he’s harmless,” the victim’s brother Sharite Auguste told WPBF 25 News. “He doesn’t do (anything) to people like that. It’s very terrible, man.”

Oczeus was brought to the Sheriff’s Office in handcuffs for questioning, and the search perimeter was broken down shortly afterward.

Facts:
Nabil Al-Araby, of Egypt, is the current secretary-general of the Arab League.

There are also four observer states, Eritrea, India, Brazil, and Venezuela.

The Arab League's purpose, from the Pact of the League of Arab States, is to promote closer political, economic, cultural, and social relations among the members.

A council composed of representatives from the member states works together to settle disputes peacefully. The league has five major committees: political, economic, social and cultural, legal, and Palestinian affairs.

Each member has one vote on the council. Decisions are only binding to the states that have voted for them.

April 13, 1950 - League members sign an agreement on joint defense and economic cooperation.

1959 - The league holds the first Arab petroleum congress.

1964 - The league organizes the Arab League Education, Cultural and Scientific Organization (ALECSO).

1976 - ARABSAT, an Arab communications satellite system, is formed.

March 26, 1979 - Egypt signs a peace treaty with Israel. The league suspends Egypt's membership and transfers its headquarters from Cairo to Tunis, Tunisia.

1989 - Egypt is re-admitted to the league; later the headquarters is moved back to Cairo.

1990 - Yemen (Aden) and Yemen (Sanaa) unite as Yemen.

August 1990 - The league is divided over the invasion of Kuwait by Iraq. Members are split on a vote for a proposal to send Arab troops to join the troops defending Saudi Arabia from possible attack. Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Syria, Morocco, Qatar, Bahrain, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, Lebanon, Djibouti, and Somalia endorse the presence of foreign troops in Saudi Arabia.

2003 - All league members except Kuwait officially oppose a U.S. led war against Iraq. However, some members in addition to Kuwait, including Bahrain and Qatar, allow their territory to be used.

April 23, 2006 - Arab League Spokesman Hisham Yusif announces that the organization has promised to transfer $50 million to the Hamas-governed Palestinian Authority. This is in reaction the United States and European Union cutting off direct funding to the Hamas-led government that assumed power March 30.

March 29-30, 2009 - A two-day summit takes place in Doha, Qatar. Sudanese President Omar al Bashir attends, despite an arrest warrant issued by the International Criminal Court.

February 22, 2011 - The Arab League releases a statement saying it is suspending Libya's participation in Arab League meetings and all of the group's agencies. The statement also condemns what it calls crimes against protesters and peaceful strikers in Libya.

March 3, 2011 - A summit scheduled for March 29th in Baghdad, Iraq, is postponed due to unrest in several Arab League countries.

March 12, 2011 - The Arab League asks the U.N. Security Council to impose a no-fly zone over Libya.

May 5, 2011 - A summit planned for May 11th in Baghdad is postponed to 2012.

May 15, 2011 - Egyptian Nabil Al-Araby is elected the next Arab League secretary-general.

July 13, 2011 - Al-Araby visits Syria and meets with President Bashar al-Assad.

November 12, 2011 - The Arab League suspends Syria's membership, effective November 16, 2011, in response to Syria's continued violence against its own citizens. 18 members vote in favor of the suspension, while Lebanon and Yemen vote no. Iraq abstains from voting.

December 19, 2011 - Syria signs an Arab League proposal aimed at ending violence between government forces and protesters.

December 26, 2011 - Members of an Arab League delegation arrive in Syria to monitor events on the ground.

January 28, 2012 - The Arab League suspends its mission in Syria as violence in the country continues.

November 12, 2012 - State media reports that the Arab League has approved the resolution to recognize the new National Coalition Forces of the Syrian Revolution, which unites Syrian opposition factions.

March 28-29, 2015 - The 26th Arab League Summit takes place in Sharm el-Sheikh, Egypt. All of the leaders agree to create a multi-national military force in order to combat threats to the Middle East.

The Virgin Group CEO said Tuesday that the British company's U.S. operations would move to the heartland city of Branson, Missouri.

Among his many claims: He said Virgin America will start flying to Branson, and that the company plans to build a new luxury resort in the city of 10,000 people.

Branson also said that Virgin Active, the company's health club chain, will offer a new workout program using hay bales and wagon wheels.

He went on to say that his water filtration business, Virgin Pure, will triple-filter the town's water. That way, he said, "I will always be able to enjoy the perfect tasting cup of tea whenever I'm in town."

Branson even name dropped the town's biggest celebrity, Dolly Parton, claiming that Virgin will name its latest plane after the country music icon's 1973 classic "Jolene."

The elaborate hoax appears to have been weeks in the making. Branson said in a blog post dated March 16 that he became interested in the city of Branson after he learned that a long-lost relative founded the town.

Virgin went all out to make the prank seem believable, sending out multiple press releases and producing a video featuring Richard Branson along with the mayor of Branson, Raeanne Presley, who appears to be in on the joke.

Virgin spokespeople played along when contacted by the press, but hinted that the timing of the announcement was not coincidental.

The director of Branson's Airport, Jeffrey Bourk, said Virgin's interest in his town was flattering.

"I have my staff looking into gate availability, but it may be tough given Virgin's aggressive service rollout," Bourk said on Facebook. "In the meantime, we are anxious to see what incentives Virgin America can offer the airport and the community."

Branson has a history of making outrageous announcements around the time of April 1 every year. He has previously said that Virgin would introduce a glass-bottom plane and that a new company called Virgin Volcanic would send people to the center of an active volcano.